Wichita eagle., 1887-11-13
Continued From First Page)


| careworn, but lmpassive. In reply to a
question by an Associated Press reporter,
| the anarchist lawyer said earnestly: No,
Nina is not here: she is performing high
duty: In the darkened room below this
she is comforting the sister and mother of
| Spies"
How can that be captains" was asked,
rs she not distracted and weeping her
self"
"a "Indeed, no." was the mournful reply
Il wish in my heart she were. So far as
can learn, Nina has not uttered one cry nor
shed single tear fear she cannot do So
She goes constantly about, strangely calm,
looked after" And the captain seemingly
choking in the close atmosphere, moved
out into the open air and hurriediy turned
homeward. Before he had entered con-
veyance there was time to ask him If ne
would speak at the funeral tomorrow ''If
] am alive | will speak" he exclaimed
Then adding by way Of explanation: yes:
/ am to make an address tomorrow, and of
course | expect TO be alive to do it, What
ever speaking is to be done will be done
right at the graves. The disposition is to
select only conservative men-those who
would confine their words to praise of the
mems lives and explanation of heir prin-
ciples. No one will be selected to drive the
people frantic.
WITHOUT BANNERS, WITHOUT SPEECHES,
with no music save dirges, the blackenng,
repulsive remains of the five Haymarket
murderers, who persisted by rope and bomb,
will tomorrow be borne 10 a lonely tomb
ten miles out from the city of their fearful
crime and death. Mayor Roche today
sent for the committee of arrangements
for the funeral of the men executed on
Friday and had a long interview with
them. Ordinarily no permit is required
for funeral, but owing to the circum
stances of this case the mayor deemed II
best for the city TO assume a general over
weight of the whole affair The committee
itself requested sufficient police should be
around to clear the way and preserve order
and readily agreed tc all suggestions made
by the mayor. As result of the confer
encethis application was made:
CHICAGO, Nov. Il, lSs7.-To the Mayor
of the City of Chicago: We, the under
signed, committee for and in behalf OF the
families and friends, in making arrange
ments for the funeral of August Spies. \.
X. Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George Engel
and Louis LiDgg, respectfully request that
we be permitted TO have a procession.
which we agree to conduct IN accordance
with your instructions.
ISigned FRANK A. STAUBER
HENRY LINMEYER.
MAX OPPENHEIMER
Mayor Roche thereupon issued the fol-
lowing order:
CHICAGO, Nov II, 1SS7.-Frederick Eber-
sold, Superintendent of Police: You will
issue a permit worded as follows to the
committee whose application is enclosed:
Permission is hereby given to the families
and friends of August Spies, A. K. Par
sons. Adolph Fischer, George Engel and
Louis Lingg to conduct q funeral Sunday,
Nn,-ar,, l,ar 1stb har tho hoirps of ~
and o'clock p. m, on the following con-
ditions: The bodies to be taken from the
respective homes directly to the place of
burial the families and friends of the de
ceased forming a line on Milwaukee ave
nue., commencing near BrysOn street, and
the procession moving from Milwaukee
avenue, to Des PLANES street. Des Piaines
street TO Lake street, Lake street to Fifth
avenue and Fifth avenue to the depot OF
the Wisconsin Central Railway company
at Polk street. The carrying or display
ing of banners is prohibited; 10 speeches
are to be made and no concealed weapons
or arm shall be carried in the procession;
nor shall any demonstrations OF Il public
character be made except to conduct the
funeral in a quiet and orderly manner
The music, if any, shall be dirges only.
This permit issued subject to the statute
law of the state of Illinois and the laws
and ordinances of the citWof Chicago, and
the procession will at all times be subject
to police regulations. (Signed)
JOHN A. ROCHE, Mayor
Accepted: Frank A. Stauber, Henry
Linmeyer, Max Hppenheimer.
IT WAS DEFINITELY DECIDED
this afternoon that the remains of August
Spies should not be laid in state in Aurora
Turn hall tomorrow. State Representa-
tive Frank A Stauber, who is at the head
of the committee of arrangements. de
clareS that the refusal to allow the re-
mains in the hall was due TO the fear of
the owners that the police would revoke /
their license to sell liquors in it should it
be done. This the owners deny. One OF |
them declared that the only reason for the /
refusal is the fact that the place had al /
ready been engaged by other parties for an
PUNCTUALLY AT NOON
the friends of the deceased will be ad- |
mitted to take a last look at the corpses at !
their late homes. and shortly after this |
the cortege will start from Mrs. Fischer's |
house. II will stop at Mrs Parsons |
house, where the hearse containing |
Parsons coffin will take its
place in the procession, and the knights of .
Labor and others will fall into line. The /
following Spies body will Join |
Inc procession to where Lingg's and En- |
gels bodies lie. Then the procession will .
be formed with the
DEFENSE COMMITTEE
at the head, followed by the Aurora Turn |
Terein, the Knights of Labor Organiza- !
ions, German Typographical Union No 9, |
he Carpenters Union, the Painters /
Union, singing societies in carriages, the |
learse and the families. relatives and
friends in carriages. Brass bands will, |
With muftied drums, play funeral marches |
While the cortege moves on to the WiscOn- .
sin Central depot, where special train
Will take the funeral party to Waldheim
There speeches will be made in
English and German by well, known ora
ors, selected today by Messrs. |
William Holmes and William Ur-
pan. 1t is determined to make this
THE GREATEST FUNERAL
'ver held in Chicago if the authorities do
lot prevent it. Plaster casts have been
aiken of the faces of the dead anarchist,
Except that of Liugg
The question of the primary disposal of
he dead anarchists was settled this after
loon. They will be taken TO Waldheim
cemetery and placed in the vaults for the
line being. The committee represented to
Ne directors of the cemetery at the vault
n Waldheim lately constructed and on i'm
proved principles said was the strongest
# any cemetery vault near
Mr.. Staber declared that it was feared
" the anarchists that determined effort
you'd be made by physicians to get pos
eSsion of the remains for dissection and
hey wanted them well protected The di-
'ectors agreed TO allow the bodies TO be
placed in the vault.
AT THEIR FUTURE HOME
T.